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The more that I looked at DNA, the more I realized it was nature and nurture. It's how genes and your environment work together to produce the person you are.

The physical DNA has always been part of our family. My dad was a good boxer and gymnast; my mum is a ballroom dancer, and my brother does martial arts.

That we have altered the dog genetically is well understood; it is hardly known how they changed us.

There's a real sense of fighting and destruction in our DNA that we don't get in touch with.

I was raised by strong women, and that DNA is in my daughter and wife.

Genes are like the story, and DNA is the language that the story is written in.

It is the job of the dog trainer to summon the dog's genetics, not to impose man's will over dog's.

But on the other hand, in the midst of the chaos, you find normal people. You find people who are willing to risk their lives to tell you what they saw, even though they have no dog in the fight.

I read that all dogs have wolf DNA in them, which seemed preposterous because my dog, Tucker, is... afraid of plastic bags blowing in the wind. I thought, 'How can Tucker have wolf in him? How can this be?' So I started researching it.

With the advent of DNA, we know that people have been convicted and sentenced to death who later proved not to be guilty of the crime.